Collocations for "haul"
Common phrases and expressions where native English speakers use the word "haul" in context.
WordReference English Collocations © 2025
haul
ⓘMost examples are given in US English. We have labeled exceptions as UK.v
- haul a [load, suitcase, box, boat, car]
- haul out the [trash, garbage, recycling]
- hauled the car [out of the ditch, up the ramp, to safety]
- hauled the suitcase [to the car, off the conveyor belt, out of the hold]
- hauled the boat onto the [beach, shore]
- haul [freight, goods, furniture]
- hauled by [truck, ship, freighter]
- hauled the [robber, thief, pickpocket] into [court, jail, prison]
- hauled away from the [crowd, scene, building, house]
- hauled off [in a hurry, at once, under orders]
- haul it to the [dump, airport, school]
- haul your ass over [here, to]
- UK: [parents, father, she] hauled him across the coals (for)
- a haul of [counterfeit products, stolen goods]
- a haul of [weapons, drugs]
- made a bundle on a big [weapons] haul
- you got quite the haul this [year, Christmas]
- is still a long haul from here
- it's only a short haul to
- was a long haul [to, from] Florida
- I am in [it, this relationship] for the long haul
- will [increase, rise, decrease] in the long haul
- gave a haul on the [rope, fishing line]
- the fisherman had a good haul
- a bountiful haul of [fish, tuna]
- [short, long] -haul flights
'haul' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):